The Select Works of Charles Walker includes The Ritual Reason Why and four other volumes from the liturgist who sought to help his generation rediscover the function behind the Church’s forms. Walker wrote in the wake of the Oxford Movement, and his work addresses what he saw as a growing disconnect in the popular consciousness between ceremony and sincere worship. In Walker’s mind, many mistakenly saw Church ceremony as beautiful or salvific in itself, and others viewed Church tradition with cynicism. Walker’s work defends centuries-old ceremonial worship. He hoped to lead both the cynic and the legalist to the truth that liturgy uniquely expresses, for “ritual divorced from truth is of all things the most melancholy . . . a shadow without substance.”

In The Liturgy of the Church of Sarum, Charles Walker documents the divine liturgy of Sarum for the English reader. This volume includes the liturgical calendar, a preface and notes by Charles Walker, and an introduction by T. T. Carter.

The Logos 6 Anglican Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Logos 6. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library, including academic reference works and original language resources.

This liturgical volume presents Charles Walker’s An Order for Matins and Evensong, describing the celebration of communion. It also includes a ceremonial.

In The Ritual Reason Why, Charles Walker defends the liturgy of the Church of England against both those who see it as an end in itself, and those who view it as a superfluous triviality. His work was intended to fill a void in Anglican literature explaining the significance and necessity of ceremony in Christian worship.

In Devotions on the Communion of the Saints Charles Walker compiles dozens of devotional pieces to accompany communion.

This Server’s Handbook by Charles Walker instruction for serving the Eucharist for different occasions. Walker also includes accompanying devotional material.